Tag Archives: blind spots

When it comes to planning your mortgage, the first mistake people make is not realizing that the real discussion must first be about money. More specifically, cash flow. “We live lives of cash flow,” is something I say nearly daily … Continue reading →

If there’s one thing I say nearly every day of my life, it is this: “We live lives of cash flow.” When it comes to providing expert mortgage advice for clients, this is typically what it boils down to for … Continue reading →

When learning how to apply financial planning concepts to the world of real estate and mortgages, there can be a bit of a learning curve. But once grasped, a homeowner can feel extremely empowered and confident in the decisions they … Continue reading →

Making the right borrowing decisions when it comes to getting a new mortgage is critical. As we teach every day when meeting with homeowners and new home buyers, how you handle the financing of your home impacts virtually every other … Continue reading →

I know what you’re thinking…Timbuk 3’s hit song in the 1980’s, The Future’s So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades. Yes, I did listen to that song recently on a road trip, with my kids laughing at the ridiculousness of the … Continue reading →

If you had the choice between taking $3,000,000 in cold hard cash right now, or a single penny that doubles in value every single day for 31 days, which would you choose? If you’ve heard this story before, you already know that … Continue reading →

Question: How much money should I keep in a savings account for emergencies? Answer: Many financial professionals suggest that you put away three to six months’ worth of living expenses for emergencies. We actually call these funds “Cash Reserves,” because … Continue reading →

Blind spots are all around, preventing us from getting where we want to go. In our quest to transform the lives of every client through financial education and direction, we have identified four blind spots that everyone falls into on … Continue reading →

Maybe…a Short Story Once upon the time there was an old farmer who had worked his crops for many years. One day his horse ran away. Upon hearing the news, his neighbors came to visit. “Such bad luck,” they said sympathetically. “Maybe,” … Continue reading →